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Bedside Clinics in Orthopedics (Ward Round and Tables)
Upendra Kumar
SECTION 1: WARD ROUND
CHAPTER 1:
Casting Materials and Orthopedic Casts
PLASTER OF PARIS BANDAGE (FIG. 1.1)
FIBERGLASS PLASTER (FIG. 1.2)
STOCKINETTE (FIG. 1.3)
COTTON ROLL (FIG. 1.4)
COTTON ROLLER BANDAGE (FIG. 1.5)
PRINCIPLE OF REDUCTION AND CASTING
CASTING IN JAMES POSITION (RADIAL GUTTER, ULNAR GUTTER AND VOLAR SPLINTAGE WITH POP) (FIGS 1.7A TO C)
SCAPHOID CAST AND THUMB SPICA (FIG. 1.8A)
COLLES' CAST (FIG. 1.9)
U-SLAB OR CAST (FIG. 1.10)
ABOVE ELBOW CAST (FIGS 1.11A TO C)
SHOULDER SPICA (FIG. 1.12)
BELOW KNEE CAST AND BOOT CAST (FIGS 1.13A AND B)
CYLINDRICAL CAST (FIG. 1.14)
ABOVE KNEE CAST (FIG. 1.15)
CTEV CAST A SPECIAL TYPE OF ABOVE KNEE CAST (FIG. 1.16)
Extent of Cast
PTB CAST—A FUNCTIONAL CAST BRACING: (A SARMIENTO 1963) (FIG. 1.17)
WALKING HEEL (RUBBER) (FIG. 1.18)
WALKING IRON (FIG. 1.19)
PIN PLASTER TECHNIQUE (FIG. 1.20)
HIP SPICA (FIGS 1.21A TO D)
WEDGING OF CAST (FIG. 1.22)
MAKING A WINDOW IN CAST (FIG. 1.23)
BIVALVING OF CAST (FIG. 1.24)
SLITTING OF CAST (FIG. 1.25)
CHECKLIST FOR CASTING
CHAPTER 2:
Dressing Materials
OBJECTIVE OF DRESSING
LAYERS OF DRESSING (FIG. 2.1)
COTTON GAUZE PIECES (FIG. 2.2)
GAMJEE ROLL AND DRESSING PAD (FIG. 2.3)
ELASTIC BANDAGE (CREPE BANDAGE) (FIG. 2.4)
ADHESIVE SURGICAL TAPE (FIGS 2.5A TO C)
TINCTURE BENZOIN (FIG. 2.6)
MAGNESIUM SULFATE CREAM (MAGSULF/SUMAG) (FIG. 2.7)
PARAFFIN GAUZE (JELONET/SOFRA-TULLE) (FIG. 2.8)
ALGINATES (ALGISITE-M) (FIG. 2.9)
HYDROCOLLOIDS (DUODERM) (FIG. 2.10)
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE (H2O2) (FIG. 2.11)
SAVLON (TARTRAZINE YELLOW COLOR) (FIG. 2.12)
DETTOL (LIGHT YELLOW COLOR) (FIG. 2.13)
SURGICAL SPIRIT (FIG. 2.14)
POVIDONE IODINE (FIG. 2.15)
CHLORHEXIDINE SOLUTION (FIG. 2.16)
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY SOLUTION OF LIME (EUSOL) (FIGS 2.17A AND B)
OXOFERIN SOLUTION (FIG. 2.18)
SILVER IONS SOLUTION (QURION) (FIG. 2.19)
PLACENTA EXTRACT (PLACENTREX) (FIG. 2.20)
COLLAGEN GRANULES AND COLLAGEN SHEET (COLLAWOUND) (FIG. 2.21)
ANTIBIOTIC OF TOPICAL USE
DRESSING TROLLEY (FIG. 2.22)
CUT OPEN TRAY (FIG. 2.23)
CIDEX-TRAY (FIG. 2.24)
PUS CULTURE TUBE (FIG. 2.25)
CHAPTER 3:
Orthopedic Strappings, Bandages and Slings
FINGER AND TOES STRAPPING (BUDDY TAPING) (FIGS 3.1A AND B)
ARM CHEST STRAPPING (VELPEAU) (FIGS 3.2A AND B)
JONES STRAPPING (FIGS 3.3A AND B)
CHEST STRAPPING (FIG. 3.4)
BANDAGING AROUND ANKLE AND WRIST (FIGS 3.5A AND B)
ROBERT JONES BANDAGE (FIG. 3.6)
FIGURE OF 8 BANDAGE (FIGS 3.7A AND B)
BALL BANDAGING (FIG. 3.8)
SLING IN ORTHOPEDICS
Triangular Sling (Figs 9.9A and B)
Sling (Short) versus Cuff and Collar Sling (Figs 10.10A and B)
Broad Arm Sling or Arm Pouch Sling (Fig. 3.11)
CHAPTER 4:
Orthopedic Tractions and their Equipment
CRAMER'S WIRE (LADDER SPLINT) (FIG. 4.1)
BOHLER BRAUN SPLINT (BOHLER AUSTRIAN SURGEON) (FIGS 4.2A AND B)
THOMAS SPLINT (ROBERT JONES) (FIGS 4.3A TO D)
Tobruk Splint
Fisk Splint
Pearson Component (Knee Flexion Attachment)
BOHLER'S STIRRUP (FIG. 4.4)
BUCK'S PULLEY (FIGS 4.5A AND B)
TENSIONIZER/TENSIONER/ K-WIRE STRAINER (FIG. 4.6)
TRACTION (FIG. 4.7)
FIXED TRACTION (FIG. 4.8)
SLIDING TRACTION (FIG. 4.9)
Buck's Traction
Perkin's Traction
SKIN TRACTION (FIGS 4.10A AND B)
BRYANT'S/GALLOW'S TRACTION (FIG. 4.11)
DUNLOP'S TRACTION (FIG. 4.12)
SKELETON TRACTION
LATERAL UPPER FEMORAL TRACTION (FIGS 4.13A TO C)
DISTAL FEMORAL TRACTION (FIG. 4.14)
UPPER TIBIAL TRACTION (FIGS 4.15A TO C)
DISTAL TIBIAL TRACTION (FIG. 4.16)
CALCANEAL TRACTION (FIG. 4.17)
OLECRANON TRACTION (FIG. 4.18)
METACARPAL TRACTION (FIG. 4.19)
HEAD HALTER TRACTION (FIGS 4.20A AND B)
PELVIC TRACTION (FIGS 4.21A AND B)
CERVICAL SKELETAL TRACTION (FIGS 4.22A AND B)
BOOT AND BAR (FIG. 4.23)
CHARNLEY'S TRACTION UNIT (FIG. 4.24)
NINETY-NINETY TRACTION (OBLETZ 1946) (FIGS 4.25A AND B)
RUSSELL TRACTION (HAMILTON RUSSELL, 1924) (FIGS 4.26A AND B)
AGNES-HUNT TRACTION [FOR FIXED FLEXION DEFORMITY (FFD) OF HIP] (FIG. 4.27)
CHECKLIST FOR EFFECTIVE AND SAFE TRACTION
CARE OF PATIENT ON TRACTION
CHAPTER 5:
Patients on External Fixators
PIN FIXATOR AO TYPE FIXATOR (FIG. 5.1A)
LIMB RECONSTRUCTION SYSTEM (FIG. 5.2)
ILIZAROV SYSTEM (FIG. 5.3)
Hybrid System (Catagni et al.) (Fig. 5.4)
TAYLOR SPATIAL FRAME (FIG. 5.6)
JOSHI EXtErNAL STABILIZATION SYSTEM (Fig. 5.7)
CHAPTER 6:
Miscellaneous Equipment
ORTHOPEDIC BED WITH BALKAN FRAME OR BIM (FIG. 6.1)
AIR MATTRESS (FIG. 6.2)
COMPRESSION STOCKINGS (FIG. 6.3)
PNEUMATIC COMPRESSION DEVICE (FIG. 6.4)
TRIFLOW INCENTIVE SPIROMETER (FIG. 6.5)
VACUUM-ASSISTED CLOSURE (VAC) DEVICE: GS KULKARNI MACHINE FOR VACUUM-ASSISTED DRESSING (FIGS 6.6A AND B)
SURGICAL DRAIN (FIGS 6.7A AND B)
FOLEY'S CATHETER WITH UROBAG (FIGS 6.8A AND B)
INTERCOSTAL DRAINAGE (ICD)/CHEST TUBE (FIG. 6.9)
DIFFERENT PARENTERAL FLUIDS (FIG. 6.10)
BLOOD AND BLOOD PRODUCTS (FIG. 6.11)
INTRAVENOUS DRIP SET (FIGS 6.12A TO C)
INTRAVENOUS CANNULA (FIG. 6.13)
SYRINGE AND NEEDLE (FIGS 6.14A TO C)
SEGREGATION OF BIOMEDICAL WASTE (FIGS 6.15A AND B)
CHECKLIST FOR POSTOPERATIVE ROUND
CHECKLIST FOR PREPARATION OF WARD ROUND
SECTION 2: TABLE OF INSTRUMENTS AND IMPLANTS
CHAPTER 7:
Tourniquet and Esmarch's Bandage
TOURNIQUET AND ESMARCH'S BANDAGE (FIGS 7.1A TO D)
CHAPTER 8:
General Surgical Instruments
TOWEL CLIPS (FIG. 8.1)
BARD-PARKER KNIFE HANDLE WITH DETACHABLE BLADE (FIGS 8.2A AND B)
ARTERY (HEMOSTATIC) FORCEPS (FIGS 8.3A AND B)
ALLIS FORCEPS (FIG. 8.4)
RAMPLEY'S SPONGE HOLDING FORCEPS (FIG. 8.5)
CHEATLE'S FORCEPS (SISTER'S FORCEPS) (FIG. 8.6)
SCISSORS (FIGS 8.7A TO C)
NEEDLE HOLDER (FIG. 8.8)
DISSECTING FORCEPS (FIGS 8.9A AND B)
CHAPTER 9:
Surgical Retractors and Bone Levers
LANGENBECK'S RIGHT ANGLE RETRACTOR (FIG. 9.1)
CZERNY'S RETRACTOR (FIG. 9.2)
HOOK RETRACTORS (FIG. 9.3)
HOHMANN'S RETRACTOR (FIG. 9.4A)
LANE BONE LEVER (FIG. 9.5A)
BRISTOW'S RETRACTOR (FIG. 9.6)
CHAPTER 10:
Bone Cutting and Related Instruments
OSTEOTOME (STILLE TYPE) (FIG. 10.1)
BONE CHISEL (STILLE TYPE) (FIG. 10.2)
BONE GOUGE (STILLE TYPE) (FIG. 10.3)
BONE CUTTER (FIG. 10.4)
LAMINECTOMY FORCEPS (FIG. 10.5)
BONE NIBBLER (RONGEUR) (FIG. 10.6)
SCOOP OR CURETTE (VOLKSMANN'S TYPE) (FIGS 10.7A AND B)
CORTICOTOME (FIG. 10.8)
PERIOSTEAL ELEVATOR (FARABEUF'S TYPE) (FIGS 10.9A AND B)
GIGLEY'S SAW (FIG. 10.10)
AMPUTATION SAW (FIGS 10.11A AND B)
CHAPTER 11:
Bone and Plate Holding Instruments
BONE HOLDERS
REDUCTION CLAMP/ FORCEPS (FIGS 11.1A TO C)
HEYGROOVE'S BONE HOLDERS (FIG. 11.2)
LANE'S BONE HOLDERS (FIG. 11.3)
BURN'S BONE HOLDERS (FIG. 11.4)
MANI'S CLAMP (FIG. 11.5)
LOWMAN'S CLAMP (FIG. 11.6)
VERBRUGGE'S SELF-CENTERING BONE HOLDING FORCEPS (FIG. 11.7)
PATELLA BONE HOLDING CLAMP (FIG. 11.8)
PERIARTICULAR REDUCTION CLAMP (FIG. 11.9)
PELVIC REDUCTION CLAMP: MATTA TYPE AND DINGMAN TYPE
CHAPTER 12:
Bone Piercing Instruments and Screwdrivers
BONE AWL:KUNTSCHER'S DIAMOND POINTED AWL (FIG. 12.1)
BRADAWL (COBBLER'S AWL) (FIG. 12.2)
DRILL BIT (FIG. 12.3)
COUNTER SINK (FIG. 12.4)
BONE TAP (FIG. 12.5)
DRILL GUIDE/SLEEVE (FIGS 12.6A AND B)
INTRAMEDULLAR REAMERS (FIG. 12.7)
SCREWDRIVERS (FIGS 12.8A AND B)
CHAPTER 13:
SS-wire and K-wire Handling Instruments
ORTHOPEDIC PLIERS (FIGS 13.1A TO C)
WIRE AND PIN CUTTER (FIGS 13.2A AND B)
SS-WIRE TENSIONIER (FIGS 13.3 AND B)
SS-WIRE SLEEVE (WIRE-PASSER) (FIG. 13.4)
K-WIRE BENDER (FIG. 13.5)
K-WIRE INSERTER (FIG. 13.6)
CHAPTER 14:
Miscellaneous Orthopedic Instruments
MALLET (FIG. 14.1)
ORTHOPEDIC DRILL MACHINE (FIGS 14.2A TO D)
T-HANDLE WITH JACOB'S CHUCK AND KEY (FIG. 14.3)
DEPTH-GAUGE (FIG. 14.4)
BONE (KOCHER'S) HOOK (FIG. 14.5)
BONE GRAFT IMPACTOR (FIG. 14.6)
BONE FILLER (FIG. 14.7)
HOLLOW MILL (FIG. 14.8)
WRENCH OR SPANNER (FIG. 14.9)
DYNAMOMETER (FIG. 14.10)
ALLEN KEY (FIG. 14.11)
FEMORAL DISTRACTOR AND DISTAL RADIAL DISTRACTOR (FIGS 14.12A AND B)
SEQUESTRUM FORCEPS (FIG. 14.13)
CARTILAGE (MARTIN'S) HOLDING FORCEP (FIG. 14.14)
TENDON STRIPPER (FIG. 14.15)
HUMBY'S KNIFE (FIG. 14.16)
MEASURING INSTRUMENTS (FIGS 14.17A TO C)
PLASTER CUTTING INSTRUMENTS
CHAPTER 15:
Special Instruments for Plating and Nailing
PLATE BENDER (FIG. 15.1)
MÜLLER COMPRESSION DEVICE (FIGS 15.2A AND B)
ZIG FOR LOCKING PLATE (FIG. 15.3)
INTRAMEDULLARY NAIL INTRODUCER (FIGS 15.4A TO D)
ZIGS FOR NAIL INSERTION (FIGS 15.5A TO D)
NAIL EXTRACTORS (FIGS 15.6A TO D)
BROKEN NAIL EXTRACTOR (FIG. 15.7)
CHAPTER 16:
Key Instruments for DHS and DCS
GUIDEWIRE (FIG. 16.1)
ANGLE GUIDE (FIGS 16.2A TO C)
TRIPLE REAMER (FIGS 16.3A AND B)
DIRECT MEASURING DEVICE (FIG. 16.4)
DHS TAP (FIG. 16.5)
WRENCH (FIG. 16.6)
DHS SCREW AND PLATE ASSEMBLY
CHAPTER 17:
Key Instruments for Spine Surgery
COBB'S ELEVATOR (FIG. 17.1)
SELF-RETAINING SPINAL RETRACTORS
Cervical Retractor (Fig. 17.2)
Posterior Spinal Retractor (Figs 17.3A and B)
RIB RETRACTOR (FIG. 17.4)
DOYEN'S RIB RASPATORY (FIG. 17.5)
RIB SHEAR (FIG. 17.6)
KERRISON'S RONGEURS (FIG. 17.7)
DURA AND NERVE ROOT RETRACTORS (FIGS 17.8A TO D)
DISCECTOMY (CODMAN'S) FORCEPS (FIG. 17.9)
PEDICLE AWL (FIG. 17.10)
PEDICLE PROBE (FIG. 17.11)
PEDICLE SOUND (FIG. 17.12)
CHAPTER 18:
Key Instruments for Hip Hemiarthroplasty
CHARNLEY'S SELF-RETAINING INITIAL RETRACTOR (FIG. 18.1)
CORKSCREW (JUDET) (FIG. 18.2)
HEAD MEASURING GAUZE (FIG. 18.3)
BOX CHISEL (FIG. 18.4)
RASP/BROACH WITH TOMMY BAR (FIGS 18.5A TO C)
MURPHY SKID (FIG. 18.6)
HEAD IMPACTOR (FIG. 18.7)
CHAPTER 19:
Key Instruments for Arthroscopy
ARTHROSCOPE (FIG. 19.1)
PROBE (FIG. 19.2)
SCISSOR (FIG. 19.3)
BASKET FORCEPS (FIG. 19.4)
GRASP FORCEPS (FIG. 19.5)
ARTHROSCOPIC KNIVES (FIG. 19.6)
SHAVER SYSTEM (FIG. 19.7)
CHAPTER 20:
Pins, Wires and Tension Band Wiring
STEINMANN PIN (FIG. 20.1)
DENHAM PIN (FIG. 20.2)
SCREW EYE (FIG. 20.3)
SCHANZ SCREW (FIG. 20.4)
KIRSCHNER'S WIRE (FIG. 20.5)
STAINLESS STEEL WIRE (FIG. 20.6)
TENSION BAND WIRING (FIG. 20.7)
CHAPTER 21:
Orthopedic Screws
SCREW DESCRIPTION (FIGS 21.1A AND B)
COMPARISON BETWEEN AO AND MACHINE SCREW
CORTICAL AND CANCELLOUS SCREW (FIGS 21.2A AND B)
LAG SCREW (FIG. 21.3)
HERBERT SCREW (FIG. 21.4)
ACUTRAK SCREW (FIG. 21.5)
DHS SLIDING SCREW (FIG. 21.6)
MALLEOLAR SCREW (FIG. 21.7)
LOCKING SCREW OR LOCKING HEAD SCREW (FIG. 21.8)
INTERLOCKING BOLT (FIG. 21.9)
SOME OTHER FUNCTIONS OF SCREW
VARIOUS SCREW TYPES AND DRILL BITS
CHAPTER 22:
Orthopedic Plating
BONE PLATE
DYNAMIC COMPRESSION PLATES: (ALLGOWER 1960) (FIG. 22.3)
TUBULAR PLATES (FIGS 22.4A TO C)
LOCKING PLATE (FIGS 22.5A AND B)
RECONSTRUCTION PLATES (FIGS 22.6A TO C)
STRESS AND STRAIN IN RELATION TO BONE AND IMPLANT
VARIOUS REGIONAL PLATES (FIGS 22.7A TO L)
CHAPTER 23:
Orthopedic Nailing
INTRAMEDULLARY NAIL
RUSH NAIL (FIG. 23.1)
TALWALKAR'S SQUARE NAIL (FIG. 23.2)
ENDER'S NAIL (FIG. 23.3)
KUNTSCHER'S CLOVERLEAF NAIL: (GERHARD KUNTSCHER FROM GERMANY) (FIG. 23.4A)
KUNTSCHER'S V NAIL (FIG. 23.5)
INTERLOCKING NAIL (FIGS 23.6A TO E)
CHAPTER 24:
Special Implants Around Hip
AUSTIN MOORE'S PIN AND KNOWLES PIN (FIG. 24.1)
CANNULATED CANCELLOUS HIP SCREW (FIGS 24.2A AND B)
DYNAMIC HIP SCREW (DHS) PLATE (FIGS 24.3A AND B)
DYNAMIC CONDYLAR SCREW (DCS) PLATE (FIG. 24.4)
COMPARISON BETWEEN SHORT AND LONG PFN (FIGS 24.5A AND B)
ANGLED BLADE PLATE (130° AND 95°) (FIG. 24.6)
IDENTIFICATION OF SOME HISTORICAL IMPLANTS (FIGS 24.7A TO D)
CHAPTER 25:
Spinal Implantation
STEFFEE SPINE PLATE AND SCREW (FIG. 25.1)
HARTSHILL RING/FRAME AND DRUMMOND WIRE (FIG. 25.2)
HARRINGTON ROD WITH HOOK (FIG. 25.3)
PEDICULAR SCREW AND CONNECTING ROD (FIGS 25.4A AND B)
ANTERIOR SPINAL LOCKING PLATE AND SCREW (FIG. 25.5)
SPINAL CAGE (FIG. 25.6)
CHAPTER 26:
Osteotomy Fixation and Epiphysiodesis Implants
WAINWRIGHT PLATE, KISSEL SPLINE, TUPMAN PLATE (FIGS 26.1A TO C)
90° OSTEOTOMY BLADE PLATE (FIG. 26.2)
120° DOUBLE ANGLE OSTEOTOMY BLADE PLATE (FIG. 26.3)
120° DOUBLE ANGLE DHS PLATE (FIG. 26.4)
COVENTRY STAPLE (FIGS 26.5A TO C)
BLOUNT'S EPIPHYSIODESIS STAPLE (FIG. 26.6)
FIGURE 8 PLATE (FIG. 26.7)
CHAPTER 27:
Arthroplasty Implants
UNIPOLAR HIP PROSTHESIS: AUSTIN-MOORE AND THOMPSON PROSTHESIS (FIG. 27.1)
TALWALKAR'S BIPOLAR PROSTHESIS (FIGS 27.2A AND B)
Modular Bipolar Prosthesis
TOTAL HIP ARTHROPLASTY IMPLANT (FIGS 27.3A AND B)
TOTAL KNEE ARTHROPLASTY SYSTEM (FIG. 27.4)
NEER'S SHOULDER PROSTHESIS (FIG. 27.5)
TOTAL SHOULDER ARTHROPLASTY SYSTEM (FIGS 27.6A AND B)
TOTAL ELBOW ARTHROPLASTY SYSTEM (FIGS 27.7A AND B)
CHAPTER 28:
Special Implants for Arthrodesis
CHARNLEY'S CLAMP (FIG. 28.1)
COBRA PLATE FOR HIP ARTHRODESIS (FIG. 28.2)
LONG INTERLOCKING NAILS (FIG. 28.3)
OTHER IMPLANTS USED FOR ARTHRODESIS
CHAPTER 29:
Some Implants for External Fixators
COMPONENTS OF AO EXTERNAL FIXATOR FRAME: (ME MULLER-1952) (FIGS 29.1A TO F)
COMPONENTS OF ILIZAROV'S RING FRAME AND JESS FIXATOR (FIGS 29.2A TO J)
COMPONENTS OF JESS FRAME (FIGS 29.3A TO C)
CHAPTER 30:
Miscellaneous Materials
SUTURE MATERIALS, NEEDLES AND KNOTS (FIGS 30.1A AND B)
BONE CEMENT (FIG. 30.4)
SECTION 3: TABLE OF ORTHOPEDIC RADIOGRAPHS
CHAPTER 31:
Radiographs of Fracture
PRELIMINARY KNOWLEDGE FOR STUDY OF FRACTURE X-RAY
X-RAY: ETIOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION OF FRACTURE (FIGS 31.1A TO C)
X-RAY: FRACTURE PATTERNS AND MECHANISM OF INJURY (FIGS 31.2A TO F)
X-RAY: PEDIATRIC FRACTURE
X-RAYS: PERIARTICULAR FRACTURES (FIGS 31.5A AND B)
X-RAY: PATHOLOGICAL FRACTURES (FIGS 31.6A AND B)
X-RAY: PERI-IMPLANT FRACTURE (FIGS 31.7A TO C)
CHAPTER 32:
Radiographs of Tumor
DESCRIPTION OF A TUMOR RADIOGRAPHS (FIG. 32.1)
X-RAY: OSTEOCHONDROMA (FIG. 32.2)
X-RAY: OSTEOID OSTEOMA (FIG. 32.3)
X-RAY: ENCHONDROMA/CHONDROMA (FIGS 32.4A AND B)
X-RAY: SIMPLE BONE CYST (FIG. 32.5)
X-RAY: ANEURYSMAL BONE CYST (FIG. 32.6)
X-RAY: FIBROUS DYSPLASIA (FIGS 32.7A AND B)
X-RAY: FIBROUS CORTICAL DEFECT (NONOSSIFYING FIBROMA) (FIG. 32.8)
X-RAY: GIANT CELL TUMOR (FIGS 32.9A AND B)
X-RAY: OSTEOSARCOMA (FIGS 32.10A AND B)
X-RAY: CHONDROSARCOMA (FIGS 32.11A AND B)
X-RAY: EWING SARCOMA (FIGS 32.12A AND B)
X-RAY: MULTIPLE MYELOMA (FIGS 32.13A AND B)
CHAPTER 33:
Radiographs of Infective and Rheumatic Disorders
X-RAY: CHRONIC OSTEOMYELITIS (FIGS 33.1A AND B)
X-RAY: OSTEOARTICULAR TUBERCULOSIS (FIGS 33.2A TO C)
X-RAY: DEGENERATIVE ARTHRITIS (FIGS 33.3A TO C)
X-RAY: RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS (FIGS 33.4A TO C)
X-RAY: ANKYLOSING SPONDYLITIS (FIGS 33.5A AND B)
CHAPTER 34:
Radiographs of Metabolic and Osteochondritic Disorders
X-RAY: NUTRITIONAL RICKETS (FIGS 34.1A AND B)
X-RAY: SCURVY (FIG. 34.2)
X-RAY: OSTEOMALACIA (FIG. 34.3)
X-RAY: OSTEOPOROSIS (FIGS 34.4A AND B)
X-RAY: PRIMARY HYPERPARATHYROIDISM (FIGS 34.5A AND B)
X-RAY: MYOSITIS OSSIFICANS (FIGS 34.6A TO C)
X-RAY: OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA (FIG. 34.7)
X-RAY: KIENBOCK'S DISEASE (FIG. 34.8)
X-RAY: SCHeuermann's DISEASE (FIG. 34.9)
X-RAY: OSTEOCHONDRITIS DESSICANS OF KNEE (FIG. 34.10)
CHAPTER 35:
Radiographs of Special Surgical Procedure
X-RAY: TOTAL HIP ARTHROPLASTY (FIGS 35.1A AND B)
X-RAY: TOTAL KNEE ARTHROPLASTY (FIGS 35.2A AND B)
X-RAY: TOTAL SHOULDER ARTHROPLASTY (FIGS 35.3A AND B)
X-RAY: ELBOW ARTHROPLASTY (FIGS 35.4A AND B)
X-RAY: VALGUS OSTEOTOMY PROXIMAL FEMUR (FIGS 35.5A AND B)
X-RAY: MEDIAL DISPLACEMENT OSTEOTOMY (FIGS 35.6A AND B)
X-RAY: PROXIMAL TIBIAL OSTEOTOMY (FIGS 35.7A AND B)
X-RAY: EPIPHYSIODESIS AROUND KNEE (FIG. 35.8)
X-RAY: HIP ARTHRODESIS (FIG. 35.9)
X-RAY: KNEE ARTHRODESIS (FIG. 35.10)
X-RAY: ANKLE ARTHRODESIS (FIG. 35.11)
X-RAY: SHOULDER ARTHRODESIS (FIG. 35.12)
X-RAY: ELBOW ARTHRODESIS (FIG. 35.13)
X-RAY: WRIST ARTHRODESIS (FIG. 35.14)
SECTION 4: TABLE OF ORTHOSIS AND PROSTHESIS
CHAPTER 36:
Basics about Orthosis
DEFINITION
FUNCTIONS
CLASSIFICATION (ANATOMICAL BASIS)
CLASSIFICATION (MECHANICAL BASIS) (FIGS 36.1A AND B)
MATERIAL
CRITERIA OF A GOOD ORTHOSIS
COMPLICATIONS
CHAPTER 37:
Lower Limb Orthosis
FOOT ORTHOSIS
ANKLE-FOOT ORTHOSIS DESIGN
Conventional Type Ankle-Foot Orthosis (AFO) (Fig. 37.6A)
Total Contact AFO (Fig. 37.6B)
Floor Reaction AFO (Fig. 37.6C)
KNEE ORTHOSIS AND KNEE JOINTS IN LOWER LIMB ORTHOSIS (FIGS 37.7A TO F)
Common Knee Orthoses
Knee Immobilizers
Knee Range of Motion (ROM)
Valgum-Varus Brace
Swedish Knee Cage
Mermaid Splint
Knee Gaiter
Commonly Used Knee Joints in Lower Limb Orthoses (Fig. 37.8)
KNEE-ANKLE-FOOT ORTHOSIS (FIGS 37.9A TO C)
Conventional Knee-Ankle-Foot Orthosis (KAFO)
Total Contact KAFO
HIP-KNEE-ANKLE-ORTHOSIS (FIGS 37.10A AND B)
Conventional Type Hip-Knee-Ankle (HKAFO)
Total Contact HKAFO
SPECIAL ORTHOSIS FOR LOWER LIMB (FIGS 37.11A TO E)
Orthoses for DDH
Pavlik Harness
Orthoses for Perthes Disease (Figs 37.12A to D)
Trilateral Orthosis
Turn Buckle Splint (Fig. 37.13)
Orthoses for Congenital Talipes Equinovarus (CTEV) (Figs 37.14A to D)
AFO for CTEV
CTEV Shoe
Dennis-Browne Splint
Steinbeck Foot Abduction Brace
CHAPTER 38:
Upper Limb Orthosis
HAND ORTHOSIS (FIGS 38.1A TO E)
WRIST HAND ORTHOSIS (FIGS 38.2A TO E)
ELBOW ORTHOSIS (FIGS 38.3A AND B)
Elbow ROM
Elbow Extension Orthosis
SHOULDER ORTHOSIS (FIGS 38.4A TO C)
Air-plane Splint
Figure of 8 Brace: (Clavicular Brace)
Sling and Swathe Immobilize (Universal Shoulder Immobilizer)
SPECIAL ORTHOSIS IN UPPER LIMB (TURN BUCKLE SPLINT) (FIG. 38.5)
CHAPTER 39:
Spinal Orthosis
CERVICAL ORTHOSIS (CO)
Soft Cervical Collar: Thomas Collar (Fig. 39.1)
Hard Cervical Collar (Fig. 39.2)
Philadelphia Collar (Fig. 39.3)
Sterno-Occipito-Mandibular Immobilizer (SOMI) Brace (Fig. 39.4)
Four Post Collar (Poster Brace) (Fig. 39.5)
Cervical Halo (Fig. 39.6)
EXTENDED CERVICAL ORTHOSIS
Cervicothoracic Orthosis (CTO): Minerva Jacket (Fig. 39.7)
Cervicothoracolumbosacral Orthosis (CTLSO): Halo Pelvic Brace (Fig. 39.8)
THORACOLUMBOSACRAL ORTHOSIS (TLSO)
Taylor's Brace (Fig. 39.9)
Anterior Spinal Hyperextension (ASH) Orthosis (Figs 39.10A to C)
Molded TLSO Orthosis: Body Jacket Orthosis
LUMBOSACRAL ORTHOSIS
Lumbosacral Corset (Fig. 39.11A)
LS Brace: Chair Back Orthosis/Knight ‘s Orthosis (Fig. 39.11B)
SPECIAL ORTHOSIS FOR SCOLIOSIS: MILWAUKEE AND BOSTON BRACE
Milwaukee Brace (Fig. 39.12A)
Boston Brace (Fig. 39.12B)
CHAPTER 40:
Basics about Prosthesis
PROSTHESIS DEFINITION
FUNCTIONS OF PROSTHESIS
CLASSIFICATION OF PROSTHESIS (ANATOMICAL BASIS)
CLASSIFICATION OF PROSTHESIS (ON THE BASIS OF FABRICATION) (FIGS 40.1A AND B)
CLASSIFICATION OF PROSTHESIS (ON THE BASIS OF TIME OF WEARING)
IMMEDIATE POSTOPERATIVE PROSTHESIS (FIG. 40.2)
MATERIAL FOR PROSTHESIS FABRICATION
CRITERIA OF A GOOD PROSTHESIS
COMPLICATIONS OF PROSTHESIS
CHAPTER 41:
Lower Limb Prosthesis
COMPONENTS OF LOWER LIMB PROSTHESIS
PROSTHETIC FOOT (FIGS 41.1A TO D)
PROSTHETIC SHANK (FIGS 41.2A AND B)
PROSTHETIC SOCKET AND SUSPENSION (BKP) (FIG. 41.3)
PROSTHETIC KNEE JOINT (AKP) (FIG. 41.4)
PROSTHETIC SOCKET AND SUSPENSION (AKP) (FIGS 41.5A AND B)
STUBBIES AND LEG EXTENSION PROSTHESIS (FIGS 41.6A AND B)
Stubbies
Leg Extension Prosthesis
CHAPTER 42:
Upper Limb Prosthesis
COMPONENT OF UPPER LIMB PROSTHESIS
POWER SYSTEM (FIG. 42.1)
TERMINAL DEVICES (FIG. 42.2)
WRIST UNIT (FIG. 42.3)
FOREARM SECTION (FIG. 42.4)
PROSTHETIC SOCKET (BEP) (FIG. 42.5)
ELBOW JOINT UNIT (FIG. 42.6)
PROSTHETIC SOCKET (AEP) (FIGS 42.7A AND B)
MYOELECTRIC PROSTHESIS (FIG. 42.8)
CHAPTER 43:
Mobility Aids for Patients
WHEELCHAIR (SECOND HOME FOR PARAPLEGICS) (FIGS 43.1A AND B)
STANDARD WALKING FRAME (WALKER) (FIG. 43.2)
ROLLATOR WALKING FRAME (WALKER ON WHEELS) (FIG. 43.3)
AXILLARY CRUTCHES (FIG. 43.4)
ELBOW CRUTCHES (LOFSTRAND CRUTCH) (FIG. 43.5)
GUTTER CRUTCH (FIG. 43.6)
WALKING STICKS (FIG. 43.7)
TRIPOD AND QUADRIPOD WALKING AID (FIG. 43.8)
CRUTCH GAIT
SECTION 5: TABLE OF BONE, JOINT MODEL AND SPECIMEN
CHAPTER 44:
Basics about Bones and Joints
COMPOSITION OF BONE
PARTS OF BONES (FIG. 44.1)
BLOOD SUPPLY OF LONG BONE (FIG. 44.2)
PERIOSTEUM OF BONE
DEVELOPMENTAL (MICROSCOPIC) CLASSIFICATION OF BONE (FIGS 44.3A AND B)
ADULT BONE CLASSIFICATION
GROWTH PLATE (PHYSIS): CONVENTIONALLY CALLED EPIPHYSEAL PLATE (FIG. 44.5)
TYPES OF EPIPHYSIS (FIG. 44.6)
BONE FORMATION AND GROWTH PATTERN (FIGS 44.7A AND B)
NORMAL BONE TURNOVER
FRACTURE HEALING
JOINT
CLASSIFICATION OF JOINT
FUNCTIONS OF JOINT
CHAPTER 45:
Bones and Joints of Upper Limb
CLAVICLE
SCAPULA
HUMERUS
RADIUS AND ULNA
BONES OF WRIST AND HAND
SHOULDER JOINT
ELBOW JOINT
WRIST JOINT
CHAPTER 46:
Bones and Joints of Lower Limb
PELVIC BONE
FEMUR
PATELLA
TIBIA AND FIBULA
BONES OF ANKLE AND FOOT
HIP JOINT
KNEE JOINT
ANKLE JOINT
CHAPTER 47:
Bones and Joints of Spine
CHAPTER 48:
Specimen Section
PROCEEDING FOR SPECIMEN SECTION
DISSECTED SPECIMEN OF ELBOW
DISSECTED SPECIMEN OF WRIST AND HAND
DISSECTED SPECIMEN OF KNEE
DISSECTED SPECIMEN OR ANKLE AND FOOT
SPECIMEN OF BONY SEQUESTRUM
SPECIMEN OF POTT'S SPINE
SPECIMEN OF MENISCI
SPECIMEN OF LOOSE BODIES
SPECIMEN OF OSTEOCHONDROMA
SPECIMEN OF GIANT CELL TUMOR
SPECIMEN OF OSTEOSARCOMA
SPECIMEN OF EWING'S SARCOMA
SPECIMEN OF MULTIPLE MYELOMA SPINE
SECTION 6: ORTHOPEDIC SURGICAL APPROACHES
CHAPTER 49:
Shoulder and Arm
SHOULDER: ANTERIOR APPROACH (DELTOPECTORAL APPROACH) (FIG. 49.1)
ARM: ANTERIOR/ANTERO-LATERAL APPROACH OF ARM (FIG. 49.2)
ARM: POSTERIOR APPROACH OF ARM (FIG. 49.3)
CHAPTER 50:
Distal Arm, Elbow and Proximal Forearm
ELBOW: POSTERIOR APPROACH OF ELBOW (FIG. 50.1)
ELBOW: LATERAL APPROACH (KOCHER'S APPROACH) (FIG. 50.2)
ELBOW: ANTERIOR APPROACH (FIG. 50.3)
ELBOW: MEDIAL APPROACH (FIG. 50.4)
CHAPTER 51:
Forearm, Wrist and Hand
FOREARM: ANTERIOR APPROACH TO RADIUS (HENRY'S APPROACH) (FIG. 51.1)
FOREARM: POSTERIOR APPROACH TO RADIUS (THOMPSON APPROACH) (FIG. 51.2)
FOREARM: POSTERIOR APPROACH TO ULNA (BOYD'S APPROACH) (FIG. 51.3)
FOREARM AND WRIST: VOLAR APPROACH FOR DISTAL RADIUS AND WRIST (FIG. 51.4)
WRIST JOINT: VOLAR APPROACH FOR SCAPHOID (FIG. 51.5)
WRIST JOINT: DORSAL APPROACH FOR SCAPHOID (FIG. 51.6)
CHAPTER 52:
Spine
CERVICAL SPINE: ANTERIOR APPROACH TO CERVICAL SPINE (SOUTHWICK AND ROBINSON APPROACH) (FIG. 52.1)
DORSAL SPINE: TRANSTHORACIC APPROACH (FIG. 52.2)
DORSAL SPINE: COSTO-TRANSVERSECTOMY (FIG. 52.3)
DORSOLUMBAR SPINE: INTERLAMINAR APPROACH OF SPINE (FIG. 52.4A)
CHAPTER 53:
Pelvis, Hip and Thigh
PELVIS: ANTERIOR APPROACH (ILIOINGUINAL APPROACH) (FIG. 53.1)
PELVIS: POSTERIOR APPROACH (KOCHER-LANGENBECK)
HIP: ANTERIOR APPROACH (SMITH-PETERSON APPROACH) (FIG. 53.2)
HIP: POSTERIOR APPROACH (MOORE'S OR SOUTHERN APPROACH) (FIG. 53.3)
HIP: LATERAL APPROACH (HARDINGE APPROACH) (FIG. 53.4)
THIGH: LATERAL APPROACH (FIG. 53.5)
CHAPTER 54:
Distal Thigh, Knee, and Proximal Leg
DISTAL FEMUR: LATERAL APPROACH (FIG. 54.1)
DISTAL FEMUR: MEDIAL OR ANTEROMEDIAL APPROACH (FIG. 54.2)
KNEE: ANTERIOR APPROACH (MEDIAL PARAPATELLAR APPROACH) (FIG. 54.3)
KNEE: POSTERIOR APPROACH (FIG. 54.4)
PROXIMAL TIBIA: ANTERO-LATERAL APPROACH (FIG. 54.5)
PROXIMAL TIBIA: POSTERO-MEDIAL APPROACH (FIG. 54.6)
CHAPTER 55:
Leg, Ankle and Foot
LEG: ANTERIOR OR ANTROLATERAL APPROACH (FIG. 55.1)
LEG: POSTEROLATERAL APPROACH (HENRY) (FIG. 55.2)
ANKLE: ANTERIOR APPROACH (FIG. 55.3)
ANKLE: ANTEROLATERAL APPROACH (FIG. 55.4)
TALUS: MEDIAL APPROACH (FIG. 55.5)
CALCANEUM: LATERAL APPROACH (FIG. 55.6)
MID FOOT: ANTERIOR APPROACH (OLIER'S APPROACH) (FIG. 55.7)
SECTION 7: OPERATION THEATER AND STERILIZATION
CHAPTER 56:
Operation Theater Structure, Equipment and Drugs
STRUCTURE OF OPERATION THEATER (FIG. 56.1)
ZONING PLAN OF OPERATION THEATER (FIG. 56.2)
SUB-AREAS OF THE OPERATION THEATER COMPLEX (FIGS 56.3A TO H)
ESSENTIAL SERVICES
SAFETY HAZARDS IN OT
OPERATION TABLE (FIGS 56.8A AND B)
ANESTHESIA MACHINE AND GAS CONNECTIONS (FIG. 56.9)
ANESTHESIA EQUIPMENT KIT (FIG. 56.10)
MULTIPARA MONITORS (FIG. 56.11)
DEFIBRILLATOR (FIG. 56.12)
DRUG CART (FIG. 56.13)
ELECTRICAL SURGICAL CAUTERY UNIT (FIG. 56.14)
SUCTION MACHINE (FIG. 56.15)
TOURNIQUET (FIG. 56.16)
FLUID COMPRESSION BAG OR PRESSURE INFUSION BAG (FIG. 56.17)
WARMING DEVICE (FIGS 56.18A AND B)
OT TROLLEY (FIG. 56.19)
STERILIZED DRUMS AND BOXES (FIG. 56.20)
ARTHROSCOPE TROLLEY (FIG. 56.21)
RESUSCITATION TROLLEY (FIG. 56.22)
IMAGE INTENSIFIER (C-ARM) (FIG. 56.23)
WASTE DISPOSAL UNIT (FIGS 56.24A AND B)
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
CHAPTER 57:
Principles of Sterilization
DEFINITIONS
CLASSIFICATION OF ITEMS AND THEIR DECONTAMINATION TECHNIQUES
CLEANING
CHEMICAL DISINFECTION AND PASTEURIZATION
Pasteurization
STEAM STERILIZATION (AUTOCLAVING) (FIGS 57.1A AND B)
Dry Heat Sterilization
ETHYLENE OXIDE STERILIZATION (FIG. 57.2)
SOME OTHER METHODS OF STERILIZATION
Ozone
Radiation Sterilization (Fig. 57.3)
Gas Plasma Sterilization
STERILIZATION OF OPERATION THEATER
STERILIZATION OF DIFFERENT MATERIALS
ORTHOPEDIC INFECTION RATE
CHAPTER 58:
Before Starting the Surgery
GOALS OF PATIENT CARE BEFORE ANY PROCEDURE
PREPARATION BEFORE ADMITTING THE PATIENT
ON ADMISSION TO THE WARD
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATIVE SITE PREPARATION
GUIDELINES FOR DISCONTINUATION OF DRUGS
CHECKLIST REGARDING PATIENT PREPARATION (FIG. 58.4)
AFTER TAKING THE PATIENT IN OT (FIG. 58.5)
PATIENT POSITIONING (FIG. 58.6)
SURGEON PREPARATION
SURGICAL SITE PREPARATION BY SURGEON BEFORE SURGERY (FIGS 58.9A TO E)
WHO SURGICAL SAFETY CHECKLIST (FIG. 58.10)
SECTION 8: GLORIOUS HISTORY OF ORTHOPEDICS
CHAPTER 59:
Era before Roentgen
AMBROISE PARÉ (1510–1590) (FIG. 59.1)
NICOLAS ANDRY (1658–1742) (FIG. 59.2)
PERCIVALL POTT (1714–1788) (FIG. 59.3)
JOHN HUNTER (1728–1793) (FIG. 59.4)
WILLIAM HEY (1736–1819) (FIG. 59.5)
GIOVANNI BATTISTA MONTEGGIA (1762–1815) (FIG. 59.6)
ABRAHAM COLLES (1773–1843) (FIG. 59.7)
BARON GUILLAUME DUPUYTREN (1777–1835) (FIG. 59.8)
SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE (1783–1862) (FIG. 59.9)
SIR JOHN RHEA BARTON (1794–1871) (FIG. 59.10)
JAMES SYME (1799–1870) (FIG. 59.11)
ANTONIUS MATHIJSEN (1805–1878) (FIG. 59.12)
ROBERT WILLIAM SMITH (1807–1873) (FIG. 59.13)
WILLIAM JOHN LITTLE (1810–1894) (FIG. 59.14)
JEAN-MARTIN CHARCOT (1825–1893) (FIG. 59.15)
EMIL THEODOR KOCHER (1841–1917) (FIG. 59.16)
SIR JAMES PAGET (1814–1899) (FIG. 59.17)
RICHARD VON VOLKMANN (1830–1889) (FIG. 59.18)
HUGH OWEN THOMAS (1834–1891) (FIG. 59.19)
FRIEDRICH TRENDELENBURG (1844–1924) (FIG. 59.20)
CHAPTER 60:
Era after Roentgen
SIR ROBERT JONES (1857–1933) (FIG. 60.1)
MARTIN KIRSCHNER (1879–1942) (FIG. 60.2)
WILLIS CAMPBELL (1880–1941) (FIG. 60.3)
THOMAS PORTER MCMURRAY (1887–1949) (FIG. 60.4)
AUSTIN T MOORE (1899–1963) (FIG. 60.5)
GERHARD KUNTSCHER (1900–1972) (FIG. 60.6)
SIR REGINALD WATSON-JONES (1902–1972) (FIG. 60.7)
SIR JOHN CHARNLEY (1911–1982) (FIG. 60.8)
AMULYA KUMAR SAHA (1913–2000) (FIG. 60.9)
IGNACIO PONSETI (1914–2009) (FIG. 60.10)
BISHTU MUKHOPADHYAY (1916–2002) (FIG. 60.11)
GAVRIIL ABRAMOVICH ILIZAROV (1921–1992) (FIG. 60.12)
BIBLIOGRAPHY
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